davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
PROMINENT WOMEN.
Small Talk About the Queens of
Nations and Society


The DOwager Warehouses OF COnyng-
ham has purchased The Mount, Ascot.
The Mount is very delightful resi-
dence.
Mrs. Celia.ThaXter. the poet. believes
in eSOteric Buddhism. This does not
mean that she cultivateS a flower
garden.
Breaches of promise suits cost about
$4,000 in Honolulu. When Lulu ceases
to he his darling pride she changes her
name to sue.
Schria DOlarO, eX-prima donna, was a
model of grace i'll her prime. She
started more poets in business than any
donna who ever Warbled.
1t is terribly questionable nowadays
to be ridiculOusly young. Nothing I'M
der twenty-five is really correct. Nor
over thirty. we presume.
There is revival of the PilOcene pc
Rod in England. Ladies have been 20
ing into raptIreS over an old prehistoric
opera called "PinafOre.
Mrs. Cleveland Is most generous in
sending around flowers to the suffering.
The first. lady instincts are always good
as they are beautiful.
Queen Emma. OF Holland. winks, the
gosSips say. when she is speaking. She
got into the habit of winking while
overlooking the peccadillOeS OF the
reigning monarch.
Mrs. Archibald Forbes Is a model
wife. She seldom leaves the side of her
brave but battered husband. She is
English in all her tastes. and is Just the
wife for the hero of Clandi.
Mrs. Kate W Howe is as good Grand
Army man as any of the vets. and she
has crunched Just as much bareback.
1t is not very nice of the q. \. Il. to
give her the cold shoulder.
The queen of Sweden has succumbed,
poor woman. to the worries of life. Her
mind has become completely clOuded.
1t is a sad blow to the duchess of Al
bany and other near relatives of the
family.
Mrs. DR.. Henry Miller and husband.
of Scotch Plains. y. j.. have ordered
their baskets, which are to cost $4,000
each. 1t Is none OF our funeral. but it
does strike Us that $4,000 would have
been enough.
The German empress IS reported to be
in very falling health. The dark shadow
has surely fallen upon the imperial
house of Germany. People are wonder
ing in high places which of the royalties
will 90 first.
Queen Victoria is not going to give so
many presents this Christmas as form
eTiy She has concluded to retreneh.
Last year she gave shilling dolls to her
grandchildren. with a one-and-sixpenny
rattle to baby Bait
Senorita de Osma has crushed the
matrimonial record with a showing of
S250. 600 worth OF drawing room kick
overs and mantelpieces Smashee-
Smashees. \ happy reform will pre-
sent the coming bride with bank checks.
The oldest woman in the state of New
York is Mrs. Winfred Egan, of Wilbur.
She was born in Ireland in 1852. Graf
tan proposed his declaration of rights
that year. and Great Britain acknOw-
lodged the independence of tie United
States.
A sweet English girl writes: Il think
nature must have intended me for
either house painter or carpenter.
( for l delight in messing about and
knocking in nails" The only excep-
| tional provision she makes is that the
nails will go in straight, which they do
! not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
ALWAYS FULL OF INTEREST.
The Eloquent Love Letter an Ever
New and Priceless Possession.


New and Priceless Possession.
Harpers Bazaar.
1t Is not everybody who can write
love letter; perhaps because it is not
every one who knows how to love. Peo-
pie fancy that they love when their
hearts are not touched in the least. and
their vanity is the only thing that is
kindled. When women are young. their
first love letter i revelation. and they
often marry him from sheer inability to
understand their own emotions. The
love letters OF such people are apt to De
tiayOrleSs: they lack the true aroma.
The genuine lover loves to write letters
to the adOTed one: he does not
limit himself to covering four
pages: he has 80 much to say that il
seems to him as if Il would take a life
time to say it all. He is not obliged TO
study how TO turn pretty compliment
or phrase: it turns OF itself. as il by in
spiratiOD: like the genuine poet. il Is
merely the expression Of his inmOSt be
ing. the vibration of his heartstringS
He does not write simply because his
sweetheart expects it of him, but be
cause he must: but if he IS only luke
warm and not certain but there are
others equally taking who could Till
his heart quite As satisfactorily. his let
terS will show it if her eyes are keen
enough 10 see. and she is not blinded by
Self-cOnceiT
There are many who can write more
guShingly than they can speak: not
that they have more time to consider
their words and weigh their thoughts.
and not that love letter need be guSh-
ing-guSh Is always more or less queS-
tiOnable-bUt shy people find 4 diff
culty in expressing themselves at times.
and the more in love they are. the more
likely they are Ito write like an angel
and talk like poor Poll The letter is
like talking in the dark: it says the elO-
quent things which the lover would
never dare to utter. Spoken words one
may in a measure forget. but the writ
ten lines are always ours. a precious
possession 50 long as a shred of the
paper holds together. something more
tangible and real. The love letter is no
doubt common enough: everybody
writes it and everybody receives it. but
its theme Is never tireSOme: it has al
ways perennial interest. and the same
old story reads like new one year in and
year out. generation after generation.
like an immortal idyl: but one must not
fall into the mistake Of believing that it
IS only youth 10 whom it is dear. that
youth alone inspires it. although the
first love letter. like first love, has a
flavor more divine than any other: what
it lacks we are not quick to perceive,
photography is at a discount. we are not
too critical. nor are we experienced
enough to detect flaws: it is the best lit
erary production OF the age, III our eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

portion of velvet. above which a crown
of silk stands high.
Figure is very much the same, ex-
cept that it is in red and white. and has
a plain headpiece, finished with bow
and red ribbon.
Figure 5 is of golden brown plush.
with headpiece gathered very full into
a little plain crown. and plated down
in box piaits over face. A bow of rib
bon finishes back. All have TuchingS
of white lace. and ribbon ties matching
the velvet in color
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
BEAUTY AND THE BEA ST.

All the Old FavOrite Furs Will Be
Worn This Winter---Skins of
Lion and Leopard the Latest
Rage.
1t seems a curious thing that beauti-
full women are obliged to muffie them
selves up in the skins of wild bears and
bears, beavers and foxes to keep them
selves comfortable. Any woman clothed
in seal from head to loot would scOrn
the idea of resembling 4 seal. OF
dainty girl muf1ied in beaver would not
like to be mistaken for one of those busy
little animals. 1t is said that the fash
ion of wearing furS was introduced into
France and England by the Russians.
In the middle ages no woman was al
lowed TO wear them, the fur of the wild
teasts being kept for mans adornment
alone. Now there are but few women
who do not carry a muff at least. and
fur clOaks and caps. fur-lined shoes and
gloves. fur underiackets and even fur
skirts are worn.
This winter all the old favorites are
to be seen made up in the newest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

THE NEW PRINCESS BOA.a small round
muTf OF the long hair dropping one way,
and a lion, claw set daintily in the cen
ter. The boa comes about the neck like
i cape, reaching 10 the shoulder, and
has long tabs in front. reaching far be-
low the waist. each one finished off by
lions tail. These tabs are curved in at
the waist and caught by claw. This
fun, as may be imagined. is rather eX-
penSiYe. a set such as that described
costing $500.
LeOpard'S fur is also in fashion.
although not 80 great 4 novelty as the
lions. 1t Is. however. soft. and makes
into beautiful muffS and the three-yard
long boa. which is the most fashionable
for Young people.
The silver fox fur IS most expensive.
1t Is 50 peculiarly beautiful in tint and
50 Silkiiy soft that it i much sought.
and is said to be most becoming TO
youth. 10 other fur except Seaiskin
giving that same soft color to the com
pleXiOn.
Mink Is worn in full long circulars
and ciOakS. and is almost invariably
trimmed with the mink tails. The finer
mink cloakS cost from $1,000, and those
of excellent quality are as low as 800.
The newest >ealSkins for elderly la
NleN are N uOlilanS. close HllIlE III Illc
back and loose in front. ,iaunty jackets
made to fit the figure. with a high stand
ing collar. are 10 be worn a great deal.
Next to these come the capes. tapering
into a point back and front 10 the waist.
and the spreading out again in fan
shape. Tiny seal tippets and collars
and small round muts are worn with
taIlOr-made street gowns. but will be
discarded for something warmer in an
other month.
Three-ylrd boas in all the soft. long
haired furs are more artistic than warm.
The boa Is brought about the throat
with even ends. tied Ia one knot. one
end being thrown over the left shoulder
and the other falling straight down in
front Girls with short necks do not
care for the boas. but prefer the little
tippets of smooth black bear fur. the
long hairs falling straight down from
the neck.
The unpleasant OdOr which fingers
about some of the more expensive furS
is said to leave them entirely if a few
bits of unslacled lime are kept in a box
with them. the lime to be wrapped in
paper to prevent its eating the TurS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
THE TALL HAT TERROR.

Strange Things Seen in Thea
ter---BOnnets Fearfully and
Wonderfully Made--TwO Rad
zeal Remedies.
What IS to he done on the hat subject?
What can be said that will induce
women to simulate the possession of a
little common SenSe? On the street.
shopping. walking or driving. or at
church. anywhere but in a theater. there
may be some excuse fer the colossal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
How to Tell Brides and Grooms.

Yes said an old and experienced
hotel clerk yesterday to the New York
Mail, L can tell bride and groom at
a glance. For some reason or other
they all seem ashamed to have it known
that they have Just been married. and
they all try to give the impression that
they are comparatively old stagers. as it
were, but its no use with me. | smile
when [ see their old tTunks-tO come
with brand new ones, you know, would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
JAUNTY BONNETS.

Head-Coverings for the Ladies
and Their Diminutive Daugh-
tiers
Cincinnati Enquirer
It's hardly to be expected that any
thing strikingly new will be developed
IN millinery just now, winter styles
being now TOO well established to admit
of any thing so rash. Let Fashion dev-
Otees rejoice and feel secure in their
possessions.
Their irrepressible ingenuity Of the
milimer. however. is not likely 10 allow
things to grow mOnOtonouS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
FASHION NOTES.

Striped and figured plushes are revived
Overdresses.
The newest brOcadeS have satin fig
ureS sunk in repped grounds, and are
usually in striped designs.
White fox and crinkled Chinese lamb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
AN AUTUMN REVERE.

am sitting alone by the flowing river,
Where we sat thai day long ago.
And watching the sJnbeams that sparkle and
IN the cool purple depths below.
Again in the distance the high hills are
A picture Of crimson and gold.
As / on The high bank. sit thinking and
dreaming
OF you. my dear schOol-friend Of Old.
The hills. where the blue sparkling stream
turns and winds.
Have jhe soft hay look Of that DAY
When we sat on this rock. with no thought
in our minds
of he lime when you'd be far away.
No thought save the beauty Of nature and
life.
Both unged with "a bright rosy red.
10 thought Of the real life. whose battle and
We knew not of even to dread
We watched the white clouds Of the blue au-
ICmu SKY.
Orr thoughts were as hay as they.
We dreamily gazed al the boats drifting by
Until The hills hid Them away.
There is uaught in the picture changed, save
YOU and /.
The river and sky are rs blue.
The G-ht clouds and boats drift as dream
As lie day watched them with you
But the heart can not bear the stern touch Of
the wears
As lightly as forest ana stream,
And we carry The marks OF the sad. bitter
tears
That woke us from youths hopeful dream.
Though the bright rosy hue Of our fair dream
Is lied.
sweet Hope blooms as bravely as then.
Though the first fond illusions of young life
seem dead.
They VIII blossom as freshly again
As the sun disappears at the bend Of the
river.
The sad gloom of twilight seems drear-
But the deep hush of darkness viii not last
forever.
For the moon sheds her beams far and
near.
So Is il with us. dearest friend far away.
Though the sunshine OF life has now fed.
And vanished from life the bright light Of
dag.
Fairest Hope, ike the moon. beams Ger
head.
Henry Edward Deane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

the brides parents. Hon. and Mrs. J. 7.
Ames, of Mortified, Mimi, will occur
the marriage of Miss Alice AmeS to A.
t. Hall, of the West side. The wedding
will be quiet home affair. and will be
witnessed by only few of the relatives
and near friends of the contracting par
ties. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will return to
West st. aurWednesday and will be
lat home at - Isabel street after the
Goth inst.
BUCHNE
Andrew Buchner and Miss Nellie
Holgate were quietly married at the
home Of the latter, on East Fairfield
avenue, Wednesday evening by Rev.
Mr.. Vail. The bride was attended by
Miss Fannie Dean, and Mr.. Edman
acted as best man. A wedding supper
was served after the ceremony, to which
about thirty guests sat down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

B0nuets for the little ones are. very
appropriately, a complete combination
of comfort. beauty and simplicity. They
are made principally Of silk and plush,
we'll lined.
iii the accompanying cut three OF the
leading STYLES are shown. Figure IS
III white surah. embroidered with blue
and blue velvet Head piece As of silk,
with Il band OF velvet wide on top and
narrow at lower ends. Back has lower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

shapes. Mink
and SealSkin
and sable are
wOrnby ladies
not youthful:
beaver. fox.
squirrel. chin
chilia a Il d
black bear
skin are worn
by every one.
Ernine and
swan down.
and the fur OF
snow w bite
rabbits and
pussy cats are
worn by chill
dren i n d
Young girls.
Lion ; fur IS
the ne W st
fancy. Just a
half-dGZen
sets Of fur
made of the
long. taWny
hide been
imported to
this country
: md they have
been largely
bought. They
ara s,aa,fA sr-i-it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
Lost, Diamond Bracelet,

Dec. 4. on Dayton, Summit. Sixth street
or College avenue; $3.50 reward to any
one returning same TO Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
Reduction In Our Entire Line of Shetland SAL FLUSH ClOAkS.

An extra force of alespeope will he pressed into service
for this SALE Alterations by experienced Cloak Makers free
of charge Unloading surplus stock in all departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
Gest, Emil,

Matchmaker, s. East Third street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03
"a. CARLlN HOUSE. 81

FREDERICK, MD, APRIL 2SD, 1sSG
The former management of the City no.
Eel, desire to inform the travelling public,
hat they have removed from the City Hotel
and are now conducting the "Carlin House,
Corner Of Church and Court
streets, The large residence Of Coz. h"r-
sperger was recently purchased and has been
connected with the Hotel
The spacious, bright and airy rooms OF the
NEW ADDITION
make the annex particularly desirable Tor
TRAVELLING SALES len.
OUR COUNTY FRIENDS
who have patronized us so long at the City
Hotel will always receive kind attention at
the Carlin House Respectfully,
a. C. CAEL.N.
{. D, DOLL,
Manager. ma'1o'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03
Facts Farmers Ought to Know

Salt will absorb odors. Where is
yours kept?
Warming the drinking water for
milch cows pays in winter.
Leaves make IA cheap and convenient
bedding much Ii led by pigs
1t is not the arg4st hog that pays,
but the one that makes he largest
quantity of pork in the shortest time
aud on the smallest quantity of food.
A good way to keep cellars and
rooms free from mlldcw is 20 close
them tight and burn sulphur IN them,
not opening the doors and win lows Ior
IN hour or two.
MANY cider makers affirm that cider
made in December is better and keeps
in good drinking condition longer than
when made earlier in the SEASON.
Dr.. William Mitchell Of OHIO, prefers
cla7 floors for his houses, after having
tried all other kinds.
Pounded oyster SELLS, clam shells or
ground bone ale among the best mate!
iaIs for furnishing lime to fowls.
Experiments at The Maine AgrIcnI
tural station have demonstrated tuat
about per C mt more Of tnr organ'c
matter Of ground corn is digested tha@
Of the whole grain.
In training young horses much time
in the heavy work OF farm may be
saved by the cultivation 0: a good
walking gait.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03
Golden Nuggets.

Dare to do rig,,.., fear to do wrong.
Consider well, then decide thorough
ly.
Do not interrupt another Wit
speaking.
Home is the seminary Of ali o'n,l
institutions.
A sanctitied heart is better thar
SILVER tongue.
Do not allow yourself to los, t np"t
Or speak excitediy.
A handful Of common sense is worth
a busheI Of learning.
The best manner of reyenging an m
july is not to initate the person that
did it.
Heis richest w,o is content with the
least, for con!eltment is TIE avuI ii
nature.
Not to honor old age ia to destroy in
the morning the house where vou must
sleep at night.
Kno" ledge by itself Is only a small
power; it is character that converts it
into great power.
The shortest life Is long enough if it
leads to better; and the longest lite is
too short if it does not.
Do not try to force yourself into the
confidence of others. II they give you
their confidence never betray it.
To know you know that which you
know, and to know you do not know
what you do not know, is wisdom.
Work is a good medicine for an un-
easy mind. Any kind Of an honest job
is better than no job at all.
Reflection is the guide that leads to
truth consider facts only as authorities
to support reason, or as subjects to ex-
erclse it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03
RIcklen's Arnica haIyc,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Chappel Hands,
Chllblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price IS cents per box For sale by
n. r. LHatherman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03

XkAEE can live at home, and make
viii more money at work for us
wv than at anything else in this
world. Capital not needed you are started
free Both sexes al ages. Any one can
do the work Large earnings sure from
first start Costly outfit and terms free
Better not delay. Costs you nothing to
send us your address and find out; ifyou
are wise YOU will do so at once.
II. HAL1ETr s. CO., Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03

Subscribe for THE CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03

~-cTIcE IN =.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03

While he rubbed the arnlca on
Remember that the best Christian is
be who soonest has the snow cleared
away from the sidewalk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03
Working Glasses va " e 2 :'s e.;

all CLASSES with employment at home, the
whole of the time, or for their eparemomcnts
Business new, light and profitable. Persons
of either sex easily earn from 80 cents to -
per evening. and proportional sum by dc
voting all their time to the business BOYS
rnd girls earn nearly as much as men. That
all who sec this may send their address, and
test the business, We make this offer. To
such as are not we'll satisfied we will send
one dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing
Full particulars aud outfit free Address
GEoHaE SrISsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03
FREE FROM ALL SORROW

FREE From ALL SORRO W
In the morn of ms life,
Wen t;lc spring time was bright,
He passed gently away
From the longing sight,
Away from thy loving
And tender care,
And the burden Of sorrow
Was left thee, to bear.
Thine, the sad yearhing,
To clasp him once more
Close, close thy heart
SO stricken and sore.
Waiting and listening
Yet knowing bow vain
For the sound of u tootstep
That comes not again.
Oh, the deep anguish
Ola mother bereft,
When naught but the memory
OF her darling is left,
Only a memory
And IA tress of soft hair
Believed with sad tears
And treasured with care.
The sweet song Of birds,
The perfume of flowers, @sa...z,
Fill the soft, sunny hair
And gladden. the hours.
But DER thy sad heart
No brightness doth CLEAN,
For the grave of thy boy
Casts shadow between.
ALI, could'st thou remember,
That meath the cold sod
Lies My the form;
The soul Is with God.
There free from al sorrow.
From sickness and pain,
He remembers thee ever,
And loves thee the same.
His love is immortal,
Oh heavenly birth,
The departed forget not
The bcreayed ones of earth.
And sometimes perhaps,
Though happy and best,
They look for our coming
With joyful unrest.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03

There were 271 business failures the
first week of the new year in the Unit
ed States and % in Canada.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-03

N1ONII1lyto be made Cut this out and
NlAEk return to us, and We will send
luVlSU1y tree, something of great
value and Importance lyon, that will start
YOU in business which VIII bring you In
more money righ' away than anything else
in this world. Any one can lido the work
and live at home. Either sex all ages. -
Something new that just coins money. for
all workers We will start you capital not
needed. This is one of the genuine, impor,
tapt chances of n Ii .time. Those who arc
ambitious and enterprising will not DELAY
Grand outfit fee. Address TRUE & Co,
ian6lyr Augusta, Me
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
PERSONAL.

ID. G. Mckeller, is booked at the
Grand Windsoa, from Forney.
w. ID. Littlefield, of Marshall, is au-
tcgraphcd at the Grand Windsor.
re. Ware, of Colorado city, is
among the late arrivals at the Grand
Windsor.
w. D. Pearoe aud wife, of Plano,
are in the city and are registered at
the ST. George.
w. A. Garner, of the Live Stock
Journal, TT. Worth, is in the city aud
is quartered at the Windsor.
Mcssrs Ed. b. Bayless and William
Hogan, of Dover, Arks., are wishing
the family of DIR. Adams, on Live
Oak street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
MIL Boiler Explosion.

PITTsBURG, Tex, Jan. 25.-William
Corville, who was SO terribly scalded
by the boiler explosion, died yester-
day morning. Twelve persons were
more or less injured by steam and
flying debris, but none, with the ex-
ception--of Corville, fatally. Engineer
Williams says he tried the gauges ten
minutes before the boilers burst, and
that there was plenty Of water. The
boilers had been in use two years. and
at the last inspection were pronounced
in good condition. A piece of Que of
the boilers, weighing $500 pounds,
was found 800 yards from the scene of
the explosion. In its flight IL cut
through the trunk of tree two feet
in diameter, leaving nothing but a
stun. p standing. The mill will be re-
built at once. nv